...Project Management MGT411 Abu Dhabi Vision 2030 Table of Content: Table of Content: 2 Executive Summary 2 The history of the company over time 4 A general overview of the whole company and selected project 5 Apply the Project Management characteristics 8 Project Definition 16 Project Time and Costs Estimation 20 Project Plan Development 21 Risk Management 22 Resources Scheduling 23 Project Audit and Closure 24 Conclusion 27 References 28 Executive Summary Abu Dhabi Council established the vision of 2030 for the development of the capital. They have formulated complete strategies to ensure the establishment of a whole new structure that will meet the UAE nationals and the expatriate’s expectations. Their vision is to optimize the whole government strategies and utilize advanced technologies to smooth the operation, and by developing a stronger government, they’ll continue with the infrastructure, economic, social growth, and the environmental sustainability. To build a strong economic growth, Abu Dhabi should build based on the strong legacy of past in order to grow a stronger economy in the future. Therefore, the government observers the social development of Abu Dhabi to make sure that most of the individuals from both gender are entering schools and universities to participate in the economy and to be part of the social progress, it is one of the ways to have a competitive advantage by using economical opportunities’ part and...
Words: 5182 - Pages: 21
...resource for income. Abu Dhabi has grown through its economic vision and it is trying to sustainable its development through diversification to avoid declining. Development and growth in cities is shown through some reasons. The strategic location of the city. For this reason, most major cities are on rivers or at the junction of important overland routes (City, 2008). Moreover some cities owe for the importance of religion and became centers of worship (City, 2008). For example the city of Rome survived the collapse of the Roman empire because it was the capital of western Christendom (City, 2008). Early cities that developed strong military forces added to their territory, wealth and importance by conquest. Favorably located settlements often became large and prosperous through commerce (City, 2008). Also some modern cities owe to their development and to the fact that they were built as national capitals. Like Washington, D.C; Canberra, Australia (City, 2008). Climate also is a an important factor; the cities of Florida owe much of their growth to the state’s attractive climate (City, 2008). Other reason for developing is the industrial revolution. Building factories in communities that had good transportation and had source of power has attracted many people to work as a result it increased the industry of the city (City, 2008). Also the agricultural productivity had increased (City, 2008). For instance, In the early of the 20th century, Abu Dhabi...
Words: 1184 - Pages: 5
...Evaluation of Tourism Strategy Objectives Assessment of the Tourism Board Role of Branding The world is witnessing all the countries trying to be the same infra structurally and through the quality of life. However the objectives for a country to promote trade, tourism and investment are best achieved through difference between all the countries. Countries should shoot questions to themselves asking why other countries would come for investing and for tourism rather than going to other countries. This self analysis will lead to making a country more attractive and recognized worldwide for tourism in the case of this assignment. Asking questions like is the transport system working fine. How effective are the roads leading to tourist destinations. How are the tourist destinations maintained. All these self analyzing questions act as the starting point in branding the nation among the tourism friendly countries in the world. This process of branding will showcase the strength and weaknesses of a country in terms of tourism. However the nation’s brand is not going to be fixed and it is going to evolve in time. Thus even if there are lot of issues to be solved in a country there is no reason to delay branding and it’s the best way possible to position the country in the world. A nation branding is not about coming up with logos, tags and advertisements. It takes much more than that to achieve attracting the customers through recognition and by maintaining...
Words: 2364 - Pages: 10
...1.0 Introduction Air Traffic Controller is one of imperative individual that can work at ATC tower proximate to the runway to assure the flight were sheltered when they had take off, saddling and landing. In any case, afore they can took care of this employment they should have a liscened. The area of Abu Dhabi Ecumenical Airplane terminal (AUH/OMAA) was assigned at Emirate of Abu Dhabi which capital of Joined Bedouin Emirate. Size of that Airplane terminal is 16.5 nautical miles (30.6 km,19.0 Mil) of the Abu Dhabi city(second most astronomically immense in the UAE), Its scope was N24* 25.9833, Longitude E54* 39. 0667 the tallness 26.82 from the ocean level . 20 millions peregrinator expected in 2014. Its have 3 terminal there is Terminal 1. Terminal 1 was isolated into 2 terminal(Terminal 1A and Terminal 1B), Terminal 2 and Terminal 3 (Terminal 3 worth UED 1 Billion or US $270 Million). Figured 1.1: Abu Dhabi International Airport Figured 1.2 : interior and exterior of Terminal 1 Figured 1.3 Terminal 2 and 3 Abu Dhabi Macrocosmic Air terminal have a special animal of Airport regulation Tower. ATCC was done at 2010. outfits the...
Words: 1215 - Pages: 5
...Captain Ashraf Mabrouk UAE – Abu Dhabi +971528002130 /+971567321913 Ashrafmabrouk13@hotmail.com / https://www.linkedin.com/pub/ashraf-mabrouk/32/a11/840 PROFILE Ability to identify opportunities, evaluate, plan and implement company and customer requirements at all levels using a variety of management and technical skills. A strategic thinker, who can create an effective team and has the ability to use individuals’ skills in the most effective way to benefit the individual, team and achieve the project goals and Objectives,. Dynamic, personable, inspiring, self-starting, progressive and talented I would add value to any organization. I have gained experience in the private and public sector for the last 24 years, Specializing in marine /port operations and shipping managements. I have demonstrated success at all levels and capable to excel at Director/VP level. I can genuinely state that continuous improvement, lessen to your customer and your employees are the key success for any organization, so use KAIZEN, LEAN, Six-Sigma or any suitable tools to enhance team engagement and motivation as well as keep the wheel running. KEY ACHIEVEMENTS Invented a new application (Port Management information System (PMIS) for ADPC with cooperation with major applications’ developer “Kongsberg IT” to automate the port operation process and invoicing, which reduce the human errors and improve data capturing and correct invoicing. It is part of the Port community system (PCS) (one window...
Words: 1035 - Pages: 5
...Unit 1 Emirates 1. When the UAE was formally established? 2 December 1971 2. Describe the boundaries and location of the UAE. The United Arab Emirates is located in the southeast end of the Arabian Peninsula on the Arabian Gulf. . 3. Name the constituent emirates of the UAE. Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Sharjah, Ajman, Umm al-Qaiwain, Ras al-Khaimah and Fujairah 4. Describe the physical features and the climate of the UAE. Physical Features: Although four-fifths of its land area is arid desert, the UAE is a country of contrasting landscapes Climate: The climate of the UAE is unfortunately hot and humid 5. What is the official language and religion of the UAE? The language is Arabic and the religion is Islam Unit 2 Historical Background Answer the following questions. 1. When were the first inhabitants in the UAE recorded? 5,500 BC or 7,500 years ago 2. Briefly identify the role of late Sheikh Zayed in the formation of the UAE. An agreement was reached between the rulers of six of the emirates (Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Sharjah, Fujairah, Umm al-Qaiwain and Ajman) and the federation to be known as the United Arab Emirates (UAE) was formally established on 2 December 1971 with Sheikh Zayed as its President. The seventh emirate, Ra‟s al-Khaimah, formally acceded to the new federation on 10 February 1972. 3. Classify the categories of population in the UAE. The...
Words: 3124 - Pages: 13
...SWOT Analysis: Internal Factors * Strengths Al Ain is an attractive destination for many visitors, and has a range of unique and diverse attractions. While the comments here are concentrated on the wildlife park future, it should always be remembered that wildlife park sits in the wider context of tourism and leisure activities and the intangible, emotional attributes of Al Ain such as the unique combination of atmosphere, culture and Al Ain history. Government support: Abu Dhabi economic vision 2030 outline the economic diversification plans of Abu Dhabi Government to be away from overdependence on hydrocarbon industries. The company is being given 2.6 billion US dollars to be transformed into Al Ain wild life park and Resort. Continuous political stability in UAE attracting businesses to invest in UAE. This project is a chance for everyone to invest. Partnership agreements with international and regional organizations are another advantage for AWPR. The agreements further reinforce Al Ain Wildlife Park & Resort's commitment to partnering with conservation organizations both regionally and internationally. The agreement includes an animal and plant exchange program. As part of a major expansion, Al Ain Wildlife Park & Resort is developing a world desert habitat featuring the animals and plants. AWPR has a lot of partnerships and agreements such as: * Exclusive agreement with San Diego Zoo was a huge benefit to the Al Ain wildlife park & resort which...
Words: 2093 - Pages: 9
...Scope of Glass Solution in the Middle East Countries Objective: The objective of the research is to know about the market that is prevailing in the Gulf Co-operation Council (GCC) countries and to know about the scope of the glass in these countries in the near future. Executive Summary: It is inevitable that infrastructure is one of the main criteria for a country’s GDP growth. Infrastructure includes construction of airports, ports and rails. Real Estate is a booming market in Middle East especially in Dubai and Saudi Arabia in recent years since 2008when the market crashed. This research includes the study about architects, builders and Glass installers who have their base in UAE, Saudi Arabia and Qatar. In most of the countries glass is considered as one of the main structural material for both exteriors and interiors. Due to the financial crisis in the year 2008 many of the projects were put on-hold in the GCC countries. After five years, the market is on a move as many projects have been announced and on-hold projects have started to resume its process. This is very much clear from the fact that as much as $35billion contracts have been awarded to the civil construction sector by the end of year 2013. It is expected that spending in the construction sector is expected to remain in the range of $25billion-$35billion in the upcoming years. Civil construction is one of the major sectors which are awarded the most number of contracts. Almost $15billion worth of contracts...
Words: 1894 - Pages: 8
...water is locked in glaciers and icebergs, and is not available for human use. The fresh water that is available comes from rain or from rivers, lakes, springs, and some groundwater reserves, such as aquifers. With the increasing demand on water for all aspects of sustainable development, water is becoming very scares all around the world! * Around 700 million people in 43 countries suffer today from water scarcity. * By 2025, 1.8 billion people will be living in countries or regions with absolute water scarcity, and two-thirds of the world's population could be living under water stressed conditions. * With the existing climate change scenario, almost half the world's population will be living in areas of high water stress by 2030, including between 75 million and 250 million people in Africa. In addition, water scarcity in some arid and semi-arid places will displace between 24 million and 700 million people. Water scarcity already affects every continent. Around 1.2 billion people, or almost one-fifth of the world's population, live in areas of physical scarcity, and 500 million people are approaching this situation. Another 1.6 billion people, or almost one quarter of the world's population, face economic water shortage (where countries lack...
Words: 3591 - Pages: 15
...“New trends of Middle East Economy” Middle East Economy Background Main economic sectors & main actors Current trends with alternative investment apart from oil industry” by Panakant Raschasri 5303640691 Middle East Economy Background The economic structure of Middle Eastern nations are different in the sense that while some nations are heavily dependent on export of only oil and oil-related products (such as Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Kuwait), others have a highly diverse economic base (such as Cyprus, Israel, Turkey and Egypt). Industries of the Middle Eastern region include oil and oil-related products, agriculture, cotton, cattle, dairy, textiles, leather products, surgical instruments, defense equipment (guns, ammunition, tanks, submarines, fighter jets, UAVs, and missiles). Banking is also an important sector of the economies, especially in the case of UAE and Bahrain. Main economic sectors & main actors Middle Eastern Oil-Exporting Countries The oil exporters comprise 12 countries: the six countries of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC—Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and United Arab Emirates) and Algeria, Iran, Iraq, Libya, Sudan, and Yemen. Together, they account for 65 percent of global oil reserves and 45 percent of natural gas reserves. The countries are mainly exporters of oil, gas, and refined products, with oil and gas contributing about 50 percent to GDP and80 percent to revenue. They are diverse and differ substantially in terms of per...
Words: 3601 - Pages: 15
...Economy September 2010 UAE Economic Outlook 2010 UAE Economic Outlook 2010 GDP expected to grow in 2010 Inflation expected to drop to 0.4% in 2010 UAE struggled to post a budget surplus in 2009 Dubai World reaches agreement to restructure its debt UAE GDP expected to grow by 0.6% in 2010 The global recession, which started in Q4-2008, halted UAE‟s economic growth significantly. After a 7.5% growth in real GDP in 2008, UAE‟s GDP increased by only 1.3% to reach AED515bn in 2009. Despite the global recession, the non-oil GDP grew by 8.4% in 2009. Due to the decrease in oil prices and production, the non-oil sector contributed 71% of the GDP in 2009 compared to 66% during the previous year. Overall Broad Money supply decreased by 0.3% as of Q2-2010; grew by 5.4% in 2009 The UAE government implemented expansionary monetary and fiscal policies to stimulate aggregate demand in 2009. Due to the effects of the recession on the economy, the UAE government wanted to expand the money supply and encourage growth. Money Supply (M1) and Broad Money (M2) grew by 3.7% and 2.2% respectively, while the overall broad money (M3) decreased by 0.25% as of Q2-2010 due to a decrease in government deposits. UAE maintained a budget surplus for its fifth consecutive year The budget surplus in recent years was largely credited to high gas and oil profits due to high oil prices. Total government revenue was almost AED293bn for 2009, a decline of 35% from the previous year, while hydrocarbon...
Words: 18648 - Pages: 75
...Economic and Social Report On United Arab Emirates List of Tables and Graphs LIST OF TABLES | Table | Page no. | 1.Macroeconomic Indicator | 7 | 2.Sectoral Contribution | 8 | 3.GNI over the years | 13 | LIST OF GRAPHS | Graphs | Page | 1.GDP Over Years | 6 | 2.Sector Wise Contribution(2005-09) | 9 | 3. Average retail rents/region Comparitive Hotel Occupancy Rates | 11 | 4. Comparitive Hotel Occupancy Rates GNI of UAE over the years | 11 | 5. GNI of UAE over the years | 14 | 6. GNI per capita of UAE over the years | 15 | 7. Unemployment Rate 2006-2012 | 16 | 8. Unemployment and UAE Nationals Participation in the labour market. | 17 | * 9. Inflation in UAE in recent times | 18 | * 10. Average Retail Rents/Region * | 19 | * 11. Current Account Balance of UAE 2004-2014 | 20 | Contents Topic | Pageno. | 1.Introduction | 4 | 2.GDP of UAE | 6 | 3.Factors affecting GDP | 6 | 4.Contribution of different sector | 8 | 5.GDP of UAE in 2013 | 9 | 6.Hydrocarbon Sector | 11 | 7.GNP of UAE | 13 | 8.Unemployment rate in UAE | 16 | 9.Implication of unemployment rate | 17 | 10.Inflation | 18 | 11.BOP | 20 | 12.Fiscal Policy | 21 | 13.Monetary Policy | 21 | 14.Analysis of exchange rate | 22 | 15.Recovery from global Recession | 23 | 16.Conclusion | 24 | INTRODUCTION Thirty years ago the United Arab Emirates was considered...
Words: 5738 - Pages: 23
...hectare’. A committee of scientists and experts was set up in order to study in detail the methods of energy consumption in the country and determine how they can be improved. This made the UAE the third country in the world to develop the ‘Ecological Footprint Initiative’ after Switzerland and Japan. Since then, the footprint per person in the UAE has gone down from 9.5 gha in 2010 to 8.4 in 2012. However, the UAE is aiming to lower this number even further still. The UAE’s 2030 plan involves reducing carbon emissions city-wide by 40 per cent. After seeing that houses account for over three-quarters of the UAE’s carbon footprint, the beginning of 2013 saw a number of regulation modifications which improved the standard of lighting equipment being used in UAE homes. The initiative taken to install water and electricity meters in people’s homes aimed to allow people to change their behaviour towards the environment and to think twice about excessive use. In February, the Regulation and Supervision Bureau in Abu Dhabi and the Emirates Wildlife Society, in association with WWF, signed an agreement to collaborate in developing energy-efficiency standards for residential...
Words: 387 - Pages: 2
...In a survey done by the Arab Youth organization, young arabs chose the UAE as “the country they would most like to move to… and the country they would most like their country to emulate” (Badam). The UAE was ahead of 20 other countries, including the United States, Germany and Britain, as young people’s top country to live in. What led to the UAE’s astronomical rise? What policies led to the resources from oil revenues being spent in the most efficient fashion in comparison to other nations? These are the questions I will tackle in this paper. The UAE was established in 1971 when the rulers of the seven independent emirates agreed to instill a unifying constitution. The ruler of Abu Dhabi at the time , Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, was chosen to lead the country. Since then, the ruler of Abu Dhabi is President of the United Arab Emirates, the head of state, and the ruler of Dubai is the Prime Minister of the United Arab Emirates, the head of government. This historic peaceful union of neighboring states is an inspiration to nations around the world. By bypassing a time of war and power struggles, the leaders of each emirate were able to focus on the well-being of the people since the unification of the country. At present, the federal system of government includes the Supreme Council, the Council of Ministers (Cabinet), a parliamentary body in the form...
Words: 2622 - Pages: 11
...& Context 1.1 Background to the Study 1.2 Objectives of this Work 1.3 Consultations 1.4 Limitations 2.1 Definition of ‘SME’ 2.1.1 EU Definition of SME 2.1.2 World Bank Definition of SME 2.1.3 Criteria Used by Banks to Define SMEs 2.1.4 UAE Definitions of SME 2.2 Current overview of SME prevalence in Abu Dhabi/UAE 3.1 Scale of SME Finance in the UAE 3.2 Supply of Finance by Type 3.3 Sources of Finance 3.4 Stakeholder Mapping 3.5 SME Access to Finance Process 3.6 KPIs / metrics and baseline data 4.1 Key Findings – Supply Side 4.2 Key Findings – Demand Side 5.1 International Research Findings on Key Obstacles to Improving SME Access to Finance 5.2 Critical Success Factors to Improving Access to Finance for SMEs 6.1 Leading Practice SME Ecosystems: Singapore and the United Kingdom 6.2 Key Lessons Learned for the UAE 6.3 Detailed Review of Leading Practice and Regional Comparator Ecosystems 6.3.1 Singapore 6.3.2 United Kingdom 6.3.3 Jordan 6.3.4 Qatar 7.1 The core issues 7.2 n overview of the opportunities for KF and other (public and private) entities to A support SME access to finance in Abu Dhabi / UAE 7.2.1 Legal and Regulatory Transparency 7.2.2 Access to information 7.2.3 Capacity Building 7.2.4 Diversify SME Financing Mechanisms 7.3 Criteria 4 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 7 8 8 8 9 10 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 22 22 22 24 24 24 25 25 28 31 33 35 35 35 40 40 41 41 41 42 46 2. SMEs – overview of current activity (‘the demand’) ...
Words: 11531 - Pages: 47
